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Can a Film Be Made Without Someone Taking Control? | Human Surrender

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项目 · 人类投降派

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正式项目关系P4E-002 · 人类投降派
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这条公开视频归入「人类投降派」。以下简介依据公开视频标题与说明整理:A rehearsal argument about standardized production, director-centered control, equal co-creation, and the unresolved need to keep making.

发布时间(UTC)
2026-09-06 07:09:31 UTC
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16 分 26 秒
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en、zh-Hans

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2026年9月8日

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  1. 0:00

    They're right there, in that... that thing.

  2. 0:01

    Well, let me put it this way—I just want one thing.

  3. 0:06

    It's not that cliché thing a film crew and film would do—I don't want that.

  4. 0:14

    So I'm making this thing; it's an arrival.

  5. 0:20

    And it truly contains many possibilities.

  6. 0:25

    So it can't be shot with a script, using that method.

  7. 0:33

    You can have a script, but it doesn't matter.

  8. 0:37

    It's up to the director, up to all of us.

  9. 0:40

    Any script will do.

  10. 0:42

    But not just any script I'm acting in.

  11. 0:44

    Not[unclear], I think this script is great.

  12. 0:47

    It actually talks about this thing, reason and logic.

  13. 1:00

    Is that Vern A? Vern A.

  14. 1:03

    Yeah.

  15. 1:04

    You're Vern A, then see if you want to write it yourself.

  16. 1:08

    So I'll schedule some time to talk with you soon.

  17. 1:15

    Also, about the Free Wind character?

  18. 1:19

    Forget Free Wind, forget Free Wind.

  19. 1:21

    Do you think Free Wind's bad?

  20. 1:28

    How do you feel about Free Wind?

  21. 1:30

    You'll think of Free Wind because of Free Wind—I think that's it.

  22. 1:35

    When it appears, it already exists.

  23. 1:38

    Saying it doesn't exist is impossible.

  24. 1:41

    What it's called doesn't matter at all.

  25. 1:43

    Free Wind then.

  26. 1:46

    It's not the second time it's had this event.

  27. 1:49

    Should it have eaten its life or something?

  28. 1:52

    That's really weird, not specifically coming back, but also inviting me to eat.

  29. 1:57

    This weirdness is.

  30. 1:59

    There's nothing, it doesn't connect with me.

  31. 2:01

    This weirdness is the weirdness we know.

  32. 2:03

    No, Free Wind hasn't come back, it hasn't contacted me either.

  33. 2:07

    It just doesn't happen, it's a really weird thing.

  34. 2:12

    It's a woman, really a woman, in her forties.

  35. 2:16

    I know, but this weirdness, it still has to be visualized.

  36. 2:23

    It won't be sewn up unless you keep using it.

  37. 2:26

    I'll keep using it.

  38. 2:28

    I might not call it Free Wind, but I think that Ning View is always there.

  39. 2:32

    And that Ning View is what finally does this.

  40. 2:34

    Ning View doesn't necessarily have to be called Ning View, it's just a monitor, or an unseen perspective.

  41. 2:39

    No photographer's viewpoint lens, that's Ning View.

  42. 2:44

    Yeah, then why not call it Free Wind?

  43. 2:49

    So you'd name the monitor Free Wind?

  44. 2:51

    No monitor, no monitor, just a camera.

  45. 2:54

    But it's live-streaming, external-facing, an external-facing camera.

  46. 2:59

    That's not not naming it, just placing it right there.

  47. 3:04

    Or saying it, it's watching, it, Free Wind suddenly feels really awkward to me,

  48. 3:12

    It's a bit awkward, I feel a bit awkward.

  49. 3:14

    That person, that person.

  50. 3:16

    Yes, that person.

  51. 3:18

    If the brother wants to step back, the brother can be that person.

  52. 3:22

    Anyway, anyway, whoever people say is watching, that's the one, whoever is watching behind, say that person.

  53. 3:29

    Never mind, does he know what that person is? We know which that person, yes, yes.

  54. 3:34

    And that's definitely a person, a future person.

  55. 3:38

    Yes.

  56. 3:53

    What do you think?

  57. 3:56

    Yes.

  58. 3:58

    I think it's okay.

  59. 4:00

    I feel like it's either effortless or I can't do it.

  60. 4:05

    No problem.

  61. 4:07

    No problem.

  62. 4:08

    Can't do it is fine.

  63. 4:09

    I know.

  64. 4:10

    None of this is a problem, I can handle all of this.

  65. 4:13

    Just relax.

  66. 4:14

    Actually, what am I now certain of?

  67. 4:16

    I'm certain that this is a good documentary.

  68. 4:20

    That's also true.

  69. 4:22

    A turn, A turn, I can definitely say it's a good documentary.

  70. 4:26

    Or no matter what, I can edit it into a good documentary.

  71. 4:29

    That's enough.

  72. 4:31

    It's like whether the movie comes out or not, that's one thing, I want to take a surprise.

  73. 4:36

    That, for me, [unclear]?

  74. 4:38

    I want the movie.

  75. 4:40

    I want the movie.

  76. 4:42

    Okay.

  77. 4:44

    This is what we shot this year.

  78. 4:50

    After this is done, we'll write another script and shoot again.

  79. 4:52

    Yes, yes, yes.

  80. 4:53

    No, no, no, I mean A's part is finished.

  81. 4:57

    We wrote a script based on this documentary and then made the movie.

  82. 5:01

    Once this part is done, we'll try the locations we mentioned.

  83. 5:05

    Okay.

  84. 5:05

    We'll write a script.

  85. 5:06

    We'll find actors to perform.

  86. 5:07

    Nothing said.

  87. 5:08

    We won't do it.

  88. 5:09

    No, no.

  89. 5:09

    Okay.

  90. 5:10

    We'll write a long script.

  91. 5:12

    Okay.

  92. 5:13

    Just come and act.

  93. 5:14

    Okay.

  94. 5:14

    Okay?

  95. 5:15

    Okay.

  96. 5:15

    Okay.

  97. 5:16

    OK

  98. 5:18

    I'm taking over the universe, right?

  99. 5:19

    This isn't called

  100. 5:20

    Yes

  101. 5:20

    Yes

  102. 5:21

    But still

  103. 5:21

    But I still think there should be a movie

  104. 5:24

    You know what I mean?

  105. 5:25

    I know

  106. 5:27

    It's a script that's also a movie

  107. 5:30

    You know what you mean by movie

  108. 5:33

    Movie language

  109. 5:34

    I, I'll say this to Qingshan tomorrow

  110. 5:36

    It's a film with movie language

  111. 5:39

    It's not a commercial film

  112. 5:41

    Commercial films lack movie language

  113. 5:42

    Why

  114. 5:49

    I, I, I'll give an example

  115. 5:56

    I thought of an outside

  116. 5:58

    Just rehearsing makes it hard to detect

  117. 6:04

    It's also possible to detect

  118. 6:06

    Just as we were filming the actors

  119. 6:08

    We split up to shoot

  120. 6:09

    They left this room

  121. 6:12

    I I was the day before

  122. 6:16

    I'm inside the big one

  123. 6:17

    What I want to say is

  124. 6:18

    The last film you came up with is an image

  125. 6:22

    It should be very simple

  126. 6:23

    It it can't be that you still need to like you do

  127. 6:29

    Or like Cao Jiansong

  128. 6:31

    About his thing you still need to think about for half a day

  129. 6:34

    To make people understand

  130. 6:35

    First add a bit

  131. 6:38

    Our budget is almost zero

  132. 6:41

    So this thing needs to be even simpler

  133. 6:42

    Like those low-budget

  134. 6:45

    We've seen new things

  135. 6:47

    Like we previously showed you

  136. 6:49

    Like some things

  137. 6:50

    Han Jia

  138. 6:52

    And Erbo Tesala

  139. 6:53

    And like the one mentioned earlier

  140. 6:58

    And André's Golden Dinner

  141. 7:00

    Those things also have very low costs

  142. 7:03

    Then what they're doing

  143. 7:04

    Can be explained in one sentence

  144. 7:07

    Han Jia just gathered a group of people

  145. 7:09

    A numb, mimicking performance stance

  146. 7:12

    Writing one is also simple

  147. 7:14

    A small script with a hint of [unclear]

  148. 7:17

    His script isn't actually that important

  149. 7:19

    Then Brecht's [unclear]

  150. 7:21

    He just randomly picked an amateur

  151. 7:23

    Let him act casually

  152. 7:25

    Follow [unclear]

  153. 7:30

    But he wasn't based on a story

  154. 7:31

    He had that person in a performance state

  155. 7:34

    To act as [unclear] once

  156. 7:36

    Then they recorded 100 hours

  157. 7:39

    Edited it down to two hours

  158. 7:41

    Then Andrei's 'Common Dinner' as well

  159. 7:43

    He found two people willing to speak

  160. 7:46

    People who actually had a lot to say

  161. 7:49

    He just let them speak

  162. 7:50

    Had them write down what they said

  163. 7:52

    Write it down into a script and perform it again

  164. 7:55

    And that was it

  165. 7:59

    First, I think art

  166. 8:03

    Art is like a power game

  167. 8:08

    It's the audience that can articulate

  168. 8:10

    What they've understood

  169. 8:11

    That's the part the audience gets

  170. 8:14

    If we're to create something like that

  171. 8:19

    Like Mr. Cao

  172. 8:20

    Or I'm going to dig into real film language now

  173. 8:24

    I want the real thing

  174. 8:25

    You dig for a lifetime

  175. 8:27

    You dig up that thing

  176. 8:29

    If you still can't dig it up

  177. 8:31

    Of course I'd succeed if I did

  178. 8:34

    The way it succeeds is actually

  179. 8:37

    It moves you personally

  180. 8:39

    It's successful to you personally

  181. 8:42

    Yeah

  182. 8:44

    All these things I'm thinking about I feel they can move me

  183. 8:47

    Right, right

  184. 8:48

    So I think what you were saying about anti

  185. 8:51

    Director-centered stuff

  186. 8:52

    To a large extent causes many misunderstandings

  187. 8:56

    You don't need to oppose director-centric

  188. 8:58

    I think what you need to do fastest now

  189. 9:01

    What you need to do now is

  190. 9:03

    Be a dictatorial director

  191. 9:05

    Push what you want directly

  192. 9:08

    Hire hired hands to do those things

  193. 9:13

    Including the documentary he wants to make

  194. 9:15

    Isn't it from the perspective of a documentary director

  195. 9:18

    He films things like 510

  196. 9:20

    Actually the real director

  197. 9:23

    Is a dictatorial creator

  198. 9:26

    He only understands this

  199. 9:28

    Can he do it

  200. 9:30

    Otherwise what you want—equal co-creation

  201. 9:33

    Can only be a bunch of people endlessly arguing

  202. 9:37

    But maybe they reach consensus

  203. 9:40

    But it's still a dictatorial consensus

  204. 9:43

    Then they recruit hired hands

  205. 9:45

    To make what they thought of

  206. 9:47

    If they keep being

  207. 9:49

    A conflict-driven creative approach

  208. 9:53

    They can't create what they want

  209. 9:56

    The things they create will be difficult

  210. 9:58

    Like your Fourth Day documentary

  211. 10:02

    It's really just a dictatorial camera

  212. 10:04

    Just one eye's perspective

  213. 10:06

    Standing there recording whatever material movement happens

  214. 10:13

    His work is in him

  215. 10:16

    What you say about his value is the meaning you assign to it

  216. 10:22

    His own meaning doesn't matter

  217. 10:24

    And he doesn't need any meaning

  218. 10:28

    He is simply what he is

  219. 10:29

    Only when you humans

  220. 10:33

    Experience these things

  221. 10:36

    The meaning you understand

  222. 10:38

    The meaning you produce

  223. 10:40

    Is what he means to you

  224. 10:44

    You often oppose

  225. 10:46

    Including watching you chatting in the Cartel group

  226. 10:51

    Honestly it's completely off the same channel

  227. 10:54

    Your kind of exchange will just have them repeating themselves for a lifetime

  228. 10:59

    Everyone is just saying what they want to say

  229. 11:04

    His exchange really meant nothing

  230. 11:10

    Oh right, so what do we do

  231. 11:14

    If you want to make this

  232. 11:17

    You have to act dictatorial

  233. 11:21

    Because what you create is very dictatorial

  234. 11:23

    Because you still want some kind of film about film

  235. 11:29

    This thing is very dictatorial

  236. 11:31

    You only have to do this

  237. 11:34

    You can only make it this dictatorial way

  238. 11:37

    Because what you're making is dictatorial

  239. 11:41

    Right, so you're saying besides dictatorship

  240. 11:45

    No [unclear]

  241. 11:46

    No, no

  242. 11:47

    Other things you make are also dictatorial

  243. 11:51

    So everything is dictatorial

  244. 11:53

    No non-dictatorial

  245. 11:55

    You need to see my dictatorship as an unorganized field I haven't organized

  246. 12:01

    You need to make this

  247. 12:05

    Whether you use time

  248. 12:07

    Or any action

  249. 12:09

    This process

  250. 12:16

    This I think needs to be done by you alone

  251. 12:19

    You've already started acting

  252. 12:31

    So you're asking Ammon

  253. 12:33

    I've also acted

  254. 12:34

    You're already acting

  255. 12:35

    But I also feel I need you

  256. 12:38

    You understand this dictatorship of mine

  257. 12:40

    That's fine to say

  258. 12:42

    I'm dictatorial

  259. 12:45

    I need you

  260. 12:47

    I know you've been acting too

  261. 12:50

    But your action is just recruiting people

  262. 12:53

    To seize one thing

  263. 12:55

    This isn't film

  264. 12:56

    This is why what you did before

  265. 12:59

    You also think it's not film

  266. 13:00

    We also think it's not film

  267. 13:01

    Now you want to make film

  268. 13:04

    You need to make a film

  269. 13:06

    You just do it simply

  270. 13:08

    That's why I'm asking you what film is

  271. 13:11

    I came to ask you

  272. 13:13

    I'm struggling too

  273. 13:16

    I'm also struggling

  274. 13:19

    I've been doing it for so long

  275. 13:21

    I'm not capable enough to make it

  276. 13:23

    So I'm asking you

  277. 13:24

    Ask everyone with all your ideas

  278. 13:28

    Tell me what film is

  279. 13:29

    But what I can hold onto is

  280. 13:31

    I think it can't be that kind of film

  281. 13:35

    I want a new film

  282. 13:37

    What kind of film

  283. 13:39

    Exactly, exactly, exactly, exactly written and fixed

  284. 13:44

    Exactly, exactly, you keep denying me

  285. 13:46

    I come from this denial

  286. 13:48

    Through you, tell me what

  287. 13:51

    No, no, no

  288. 13:52

    Finally, I got what

  289. 13:56

    I eventually got this thing

  290. 13:58

    Of course, it has to be through you telling me

  291. 14:00

    No, no, no

  292. 14:01

    You get that thing

  293. 14:02

    You get that movie

  294. 14:03

    It's still just a moving image with sound

  295. 14:06

    Yes, yes, that's it

  296. 14:10

    No matter what the content of this thing is

  297. 14:12

    It's still the same as the movies you oppose

  298. 14:15

    They're all still the same kind of thing

  299. 14:17

    What we need to do now is

  300. 14:19

    Make that image and sound

  301. 14:22

    Just do this simple thing

  302. 14:24

    You don't need to pursue that 'real' thing you're after

  303. 14:28

    If you don't shoot it

  304. 14:30

    You can keep talking

  305. 14:32

    Keep opposing

  306. 14:34

    Right, so I need to make it

  307. 14:37

    Actually, actually, like

  308. 14:38

    Like the way we're shooting today

  309. 14:40

    So I say you oppose that traditional movie method

  310. 14:43

    It's mostly found

  311. 14:46

    The most efficient way to make movies

  312. 14:49

    I'm saying this to you

  313. 14:50

    I get it, I understand

  314. 14:51

    I get this

  315. 14:52

    But my point is I want to say

  316. 14:54

    That thing can't be told with that efficient method

  317. 14:57

    Like those reverse shots, right?

  318. 15:03

    We must think about it

  319. 15:05

    Think from that approach

  320. 15:06

    No matter how you think

  321. 15:08

    The images you end up shooting

  322. 15:10

    They're still just one

  323. 15:12

    Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes

  324. 15:14

    For example,

  325. 15:22

    I'll just use that example

  326. 15:23

    Do you think 'Ice Fire Dragon Sword' counts as new?

  327. 15:26

    I think it's new

  328. 15:27

    And it tells something completely different

  329. 15:29

    It also updates cinema

  330. 15:31

    What I'm saying is,

  331. 15:33

    You think it's new,

  332. 15:34

    Find a kid to watch 'Ice Fire Dragon Sword' movie

  333. 15:36

    They don't get it

  334. 15:37

    Or, think about when you were a kid,

  335. 15:39

    Movies you couldn't understand

  336. 15:41

    You'll understand them when you grow up

  337. 15:43

    Right, you need to wait until you grow up to understand it

  338. 15:45

    The moment you understand it

  339. 15:47

    You then create its meaning

  340. 15:50

    Otherwise, right now,

  341. 15:52

    What kind of movie should I make,

  342. 15:54

    A movie that you can only understand when you grow up

  343. 15:56

    You just need to make a movie you can understand now

  344. 16:01

    I'm going to make something like that

  345. 16:03

    I can't make it for [unclear]

  346. 16:07

    I absolutely won't make something kids can understand

  347. 16:10

    No, no

  348. 16:11

    What I mean is,

  349. 16:12

    Even if you made this now

  350. 16:14

    To a 12- or 13-year-old

  351. 16:16

    To that stuff

  352. 16:17

    Would it make sense to them

  353. 16:19

    Absolutely not

  354. 16:20

    I want something

  355. 16:22

    That they absolutely wouldn't get

  356. 16:23

    That they absolutely wouldn't get